Parliamentary clash over silver bill erupts in Senate debate
A heated session features Cochran and Bland merger of opposition in a parley on the Bland silver bill. Rules, appeals, and resignations spark a bitter exchange as leaders clash over time, order, and potential filibuster amid party divides and adjournment signals.
Murder Declared in Child Homicide at Columbia
In Columbia South Carolina on March 7 a seven month old baby was fatally attacked by Bud Harris a five year old neighbor with a sharpened iron. The infant died from the wounds after the mother returned and found the scene. Harris confessed to the crime at the front gate where he hid the weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colusbia
S. C
Addie Beacham
Bud Harris
Springer's Condition Shows Slight Improvement in D C
In Washington on March 7, another consultation of Mr Springer’s physicians reported a slight improvement in his condition with reasons to hope for recovery. He had a favorable day and displayed signs of extreme nervousness and sensitivity, seen by doctors as possible signs of clearer comprehension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Death of John A. Smith former congressman and bank president
Hituszoro March 7 The Hon John A Smith president of the First National Bank and ex member of Congress for this district died suddenly this morning. He had not been ill but died within minutes after an attack supposed to be apoplexy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hituszoro, O
John A. Smith
First National Bank
Congress
English American rift over banker shooting deepens
London reports a sharp divide between English and American colonies following the shooting of Geo. Gower Robinson the English banker by Lieut. J. H. Heterton of the U S Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yokhoma
Geo. Gower Robinson
J. H. Heterington
U. S. Navy
Payne to Lecture on Mind and Body at University
Dr. R. L. Payne Jr. of Lexington will lecture tomorrow evening at the university on Some Relations of Mind and Body. It is the fifth lecture in the yearly University Series. Dr. Payne was a member of the class that graduated in 1878.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuaret Hitt
R. L. Payne, Jr
Lexington
Payne
Senator Atwaters gin fire alarm and awards at Louisville
In Morrisville a cotton gin owned by State Senator John W. Atwater of Rialto Chatham county burned on Saturday with twenty three bales of cotton. The Louisville Medical College held a March 8th ceremony awarding Charles C. Gidney of Shelby NC a special surgery medal and LeRoy Long of Lincoln County first honor in anatomy. New Haven officials hired spies to trap liquor law violators leading to 150 arrests. prosecutor Levi N Blydenburg resigned amid criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrisville
John W. Atwater
Rialto
Chatham County
Louisville
Louisville Medical College
Chas. C. Gidney
Shelby, N. C
Union
LeRoy Long
Lincoln County
Rice
New Haven, Conn
New Haven
Levi N. Blydenburg
Blydenburg
45 000 Judgment For Alienation Of Affections
In Denver on March 7 a second trial concluded with a jury awarding $45 000 for alienation of affections. The suit originally sought $100 000, set aside as exorbitant, and the judge ordered a new trial. This verdict is noted as the largest of its kind in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
C. A. Dean
W. S
West
Sullivan Challenges Top Fighters Under Queensberry Rules
John L. Sullivan issues a formal challenge to Mitchell Slavin or Corbett for a fight to a finish under Queensberry rules, aiming for August or early September at the Olympic Club in New Orleans with a purse of 25000 dollars and a 10000 dollar outside bet. Mitchell accepts, while Sullivan accuses him of bluffing and prefers Slavin or Mitchell. Meanwhile Cornelius Vanderbilt plans a 2000000 dollar residence at Fifty eighth Street and Fifth Avenue in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pavul
Minn
John L. Sullivan
Queensberry
Mitchell
Slavin
Corbett
Sullivan
Olympic Club
New Orleans
Marquis of Queensbery
Brave
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Fifty-eighth Street
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Platform unity at mass meeting backs pro reform program
The Great Industrial Conference and Mass Meeting approved a nonpartisan platform advocating a national currency, free silver coinage, expanded capital and postal banks, land reform, and government ownership of railroads and communications. Delegates from 1000 groups urged electing officials who will enact these principles. The Omaha convention date and notable signatories are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Famers’ Alliance
Omaha
Nebraska
Conference of Labor Organizations
St. Louis
Ocala
Indianapolis
Marion Butler
J. F. Brinson
J. T. B. Hoover
W. C. Wilcox
E.C. Beddingfield
P. H. Massey
J. F. Johnson
A. C. Shuford
H. M. Kent
J. C. Brown
Six year Presidential Term Proposal Moves Forward
Washington report notes the House committee on the election of President and Vice President adopts the Crain bill to amend the Constitution to a six year term for the President. A joint resolution also amends terms for Congressmen and sets new dates for congressional meetings and presidential terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee
Crain
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cochran
Bland
Verday
Senate
Uineton
D. C
Committee On Post
Calendar Sawyer
Wisconsin
Morgan
Idaho
Claggett
Arkansas
Coke
Paddock
Walmigtons
Thusetts
Stee
Tracy
York
Andrews
Massachusetts
Beaker
Lockwood
House
Maine
Catchings
Committee On Rules
Cockran
Pierce
Tennessee
Warner
New York
Crisp
Mr. Catchings
Yeas
Reed
Cowles
North Carolina
McKeaghan
Democratic Party
Williams
Farmers’ Alliance Party
United States
Boutelle
Missouri
Free Silver Advocates
O'Neill
Groatt
Vermont
Mississippi
Mr.Springer
Senator Atwater
Tar Heels
The
North Carolina Farmers’ Alliance
Committee On Confederation
Committee On Credentials
Committee On Platform
Epitor
Finance